Find Bankruptcy Attorneys in Lebanon

Facing Bankruptcy?
When money is tight, and you can’t pay your bills, make sure to consult with a bankruptcy attorney. The consequences of collection actions like wage garnishments, lawsuits, foreclosures, and repossessions can be severe.
Each financial situation is unique. So you need a solution tailored to meet your needs. If you’re exploring your options—or already planning to file—speaking with an experienced bankruptcy lawyer is your next step.
A bankruptcy lawyer will evaluate your income and tell you whether you qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, or, the amount you’d pay in a Chapter 13 plan. You’ll also learn what will happen to your property and debt. After meeting with a knowledgeable lawyer, you’ll feel confident in your decision to file for bankruptcy.
Looking for a Lawyer?
At Lawyers.com, you’ll find a user-friendly search tool that allows you to tailor results by legal practice area and geography. You can also search for a particular attorney by name. Attorney profiles prominently display contact information, list topics of expertise, and show ratings—by both clients and other legal professionals.
Ready to Meet With a Lawyer?
Before hiring a lawyer or law firm, make sure to speak directly—preferably in person—to the attorney who will be primarily responsible for handling your case. Consider coming prepared to the meeting with a list of questions and any documentation related to your matter. Remember that you don’t need to hire the first lawyer you consult and that, first and foremost, you want a lawyer you trust.
What to Ask a Lawyer
Before your meeting, you’ll want to think about what you’d like to ask the lawyer. Consider making a list ahead of time that includes the following questions:

how long has the lawyer practiced bankruptcy law

what percentage of the lawyer’s caseload consists of bankruptcy cases

whether you should file for bankruptcy, and if so, Chapter 7 or 13

whether a lawyer or paralegal will prepare your bankruptcy filing

who will represent you at the 341 meeting of creditors

how much you’ll be charged in attorneys’ fees and other expenses, and

whether the fee will include negotiating a reaffirmation agreement or defending against motions and adversary proceedings.

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